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Fastening with a lucky ringing bell, this bracelet holds the charm of a Thai elephant. Tiraphan Hasub crafts the brown bracelet by hand, alternating brass beads and turquoise-colored dyed calcite forming three strands. The bracelet fastens at one of two lengths.

Tiraphan is deeply committed to ensuring that her children receive the best education. She pays for them to attend a local international school, as she wants them to have the best possible start in life.

"Elephant bracelet "

Best Uses

"More sizes please!"

It's nice. It looks sort of inexpensive, but I'm fine with that. It goes well with the necklace I bought. The biggest problem and the only reason I couldn't give it 5 stars is because it has only 2 sizes and the smallest adjusted size is still a bit too big. I will have to figure something out to make it stay on my wrist.

"Nice"

I ordered this as part of my bracelet obsession LOL. It looks as pictured, and is a nice layering piece. It is a tad too big, but nothing to worry about. I can even use the larger adjustment loop to wear as an anklet.

"Very hip, colorful, quirky, AND an elephant? Comeon"

I wear this constantly. LOVE IT. While this artisan bracelet has a hippy, young vibe, I couple it with gold bracelets on my wrist all of the time when I need a more formal look. Looks great alone, or in a "fabulous wrist enhancing cluster". (I just made that up, trying to sound fashionable and hip.) The wee, brass elephant is a charming charm and the beads are beautiful. This piece is substantial, exceedingly well made, unusual, and says, "travel, adventure, worldly" without costing a fortune. I can't say enough how cool this bracelet is, for whatever gender you are. Excellent buy, in support of an outstanding movement to better the lives of others around our globe.

Meet the Artist

Thailand

"I believe many women think like me, and that's what inspired me to create jewelry that is original."

"Sawasdee kha! My name is Tiraphan Hasub, but everyone calls me by my nickname, Yo, which I got from my parents when I was a child. Yo means a kid who cries a lot, and that's exactly what I used to do then. I was very sensitive to everything, and thus cried a lot.

"I met my husband at university in Bangkok. I worked there for three years after graduating, and then got married. We moved back to Chiang Mai, where he is originally from, and he taught me the art of handcrafts. We now have a workshop and a daughter. People keep telling me that I am a good mother because I manage to combine motherhood and work, and that makes me happy.

"It hasn't always been easy though. It was a great challenge for me to start married life and a different type of work in a place that was foreign to me. It makes me proud to see what I have achieved now. The other challenge I conquered is bungee jumping!

"You could say I'm a fashionista, always trying to look good by wearing nice dresses and jewelry. I believe many women think like me, and that's what inspired me to create jewelry that is original. My designs tend to be more traditional Thai than modern, so I'm thankful to Novica for showing my collections to the world."